Lindenkirche, Protestant church in Wilmersdorf, Germany.
The Lindenkirche stands on Homburger Platz with a tower that marks the Berlin skyline. Its simple design follows the New Objectivity movement and provides seating for about 600 people during regular worship services.
Construction took place between 1935 and 1936 under architect Carl Theodor Brodführer. The building suffered severe damage during World War II, was later repaired, and was rededicated in 1951.
The church displays works by Felix Kupsch including a ceramic altar wall, pulpit, and baptismal font that survived wartime destruction. These artistic pieces shape the interior and tell of creative work during difficult times.
The church is open to visitors during service hours and offers guided tours that explain the architecture and history. It is best to check opening times in advance since regular services may affect your visit.
The Werner Bosch organ was installed in 1965 and expanded multiple times, ranking among Berlin's largest church organs. This instrument significantly contributes to the city's musical life and makes the church interior a venue for quality organ performances.
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